OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tolomeo Faccendi

Tolomeo Faccendi (8 November 1905 – 11 September 1970) was an Italian sculptor, active mainly in his native Tuscany.

## Biography

He trained in the workshop of Ivo Pacini and became one of the prominent artists of the 20th-century artistic movement in Grosseto.
Faccendi participated at the 21st Venice Biennale in 1938 and at the 4th Rome Quadriennale in 1943.
He created various public sculptures in his hometown, including the puledro (1933), the cinghialino (1950), the buttero (1953), and the statue of saint Francis of Assisi (1965) next to the church of San Francesco. Faccendi sculpted the bronze religious decorations – the Christ the Redeemer, the Four Evangelists, the Via Crucis, and a Pietà – for the Basilica of Sacred Heart of Jesus in Grosseto (1954–1960).
# Toby Rollox

Toby Rollox (born 19 January 1913) was a West Indian cricket umpire and player. He stood in one Test match, West Indies vs. India, in 1953. He also made five first-class appearances for British Guiana.
Rollox was an all-rounder, a left-handed batsman and slow left-arm orthodox spin bowler, who represented British Guiana sporadically between 1932 and 1951. He umpired 10 first-class matches, all at the Bourda ground in Georgetown, between 1947 and 1956.
# Todd's nightjar

Todd's nightjar (Setopagis heterura) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, Guyana, and Venezuela.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Todd's nightjar has at times been considered a subspecies of Anthony's nightjar (Nyctidromus anthonyi) and little nightjar (Setopagis parvula) but genetic, plumage, and vocal differences support its treatment as a species. The alternative name, Santa Marta nightjar, after Colombia's Santa Marta Mountains, was rejected because the species' range is much larger. It is monotypic.

## Description

Todd's nightjar is 17 to 21 cm (6.7 to 8.3 in) long. The male is generally gray above, with blackish and buff streaks and spots. It has a narrow cinnamon collar on the hindneck, a white throat, and a dark brown breast with fine bars and spots. In flight the wing shows white patches on both top and bottom. All the tail feathers except the innermost ones have conspicuous white tips. The female has a duskier crown, a buffy throat, and no white in the tail. The tail of both sexes is shorter than that of other sympatric nightjars.

## Distribution and habitat

Todd's nightjar is mostly found in northeastern Colombia and north and central Venezuela. There are a single record from Guyana and two in far northern Brazil.
Todd's nightjar inhabits a variety of landscapes including the edges of deciduous and semi-deciduous woodland, gallery forest, open woodland, and suburban parks. It appears to favor slightly hilly terrain. In elevation it ranges from sea level to 1,000 m (3,300 ft) in Venezuela but is usually found lower in Colombia.

## Behavior
### Feeding

Todd's nightjar forages by sallying from the ground or a low perch. Its diet has not been studied in detail but is known to be mostly if not entirely insects.

### Breeding

The breeding season or seasons of Todd's nightjar has not been defined, though it appears to differ across its range. They lay their two egg clutch directly on the ground, usually under a bush.

### Vocalization

Todd's nightjar's song is "an evenly pitched 'pik-you, gobble-gobble-gobble'", sung from the ground or a low perch. Its other calls, if any, are unknown.

## Status

The IUCN has assessed Todd's nightjar as being of Least Concern. It has a fairly large range, and though its population is unknown it is believed to be stable. It appears to be rare in Colombia and uncommon to locally fairly common in Venezuela. It occurs in some protected areas.
# Tom Nevers

Tom Nevers may refer to:
* Tom Nevers Naval Facility
* Thomas Nevers, American soccer player
* Tom Nevers, Nantucket, American Indian
# Tom Lochner

Thomas Lochner (born June 14, 1960) is an American college basketball coach who is currently an assistant women's basketball coach at Lafayette College.
Lochner is most noted for his 23 years at La Salle University, serving as an assistant from 1987 to 2004 and as head coach from 2004 to 2010. In 2006–07, he led La Salle to 19 wins, its highest total in over a decade. The 2006 squad was only the second in school history to start a season 7–0, and posted a 10–3 home record. He previously served as an assistant coach at La Salle for 17 seasons, amassing a 296–196 record. He helped the team make two NCAA tournaments and one WNIT tournament. Lochner departed La Salle by mutual agreement following the 2009–10 season.
In 2011, Lochner joined the Delaware women's basketball staff as assistant to head coach Tina Martin.
# Tom Loback

Tom Loback (February 16, 1949 – March 5, 2015) was an artist, known for his illustrations of characters from J. R. R. Tolkien's 1977 book The Silmarillion, his miniature figurines, and his public artworks in New York. He contributed also as a Tolkien scholar interested in Tolkien's constructed languages.

## Biography

Tom Loback was born on February 16, 1949, in Brooklyn, New York. As well as his Middle-earth work and his driftwood sculptures, he also created figurines of characters from the American Civil War and from fantasy works. Loback died of the after-effects of the September 11 attacks.

### Driftwood sculptures

His best-known public artworks were sculptures made from driftwood and exhibited on the Hudson River in Manhattan, New York; those works were anonymous and his identity appeared mysterious, though it was never secret. Loback collected the materials from the Hudson River itself; when a woman scolded him for "ruining the city's 'pristine' nature", he replied that the shoreline was composed of railroad landfill. He created some thousands of driftwood sculptures, taking around half an hour to create each one.

### Tolkien's Middle-earth

Loback contributed to the appreciation of J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium in two ways: through his art, and with scholarly study. The Tolkien scholar Bradford Lee Eden commented that Loback's work was "unique" in featuring both Tolkien's scripts (Cirth and Tengwar) and Elvish languages (both Quenya and Sindarin) in his art, and in his imitation of the style of medieval illuminated manuscripts. His artistic vision of The Silmarillion has been celebrated alongside that of other Tolkien illustrators: in 1990, Mythlore set Loback and three others the task of illustrating the confrontation between the maker of the Silmarils, Fëanor, and his half-brother Fingolfin.
The linguist and computer scientist Carl F. Hostetter wrote that Loback's contribution to Tolkien linguistics was in its nomenclature. Loback wrote on Middle-earth subjects for magazines including Beyond Bree and Little Gwaihir, and the linguistic journals Vinyar Tengwar and Parma Eldalamberon.

## Works
### Books

* Halls of the Elven-King (Fortresses of Middle-earth). Charlottesville: Iron Crown Enterprises, 1988 (ISBN 978-1-5580-6015-9)

### Scholarly articles

* "The Kindreds, Houses, and Population of the Elves during the First Age" (Mythlore 14.1, 1987)
* "Orc Hosts, Armies and Legions: A Demographic Study" (Mythlore 16.4, 1990)
* "To -E or -NE? On the Quenya Past Tense" (Parma Eldalamberon 9, 1990)

### Artworks

A selection of Loback's The Silmarillion artworks, which he uploaded to Commons, is shown here.
* The Wedding of Tuor and Idril
* Tuor slays Othrod
* Thingol Fights Boldog
* Fëanor and Fingolfin
* Ulmo saves Voronwe
* The Fall of Turgon's Tower
* Ecthelion slays Orcobal
* Eöl and Aredhel
* Gothmog, Lord of Balrogs
# Tom Wilson (footballer, born 1940)

Tom Wilson (born 29 November 1940 in Rosewell) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a defender for Falkirk, Millwall and Hull City in the 1970s. He was also a member of the Hull City coaching team during the 1980s.

## Career

Thomas Wilson was born in Rosewell, near Edinburgh. He played for St David's School in Dalkeith, the Midlothian county team, Whitehill Welfare and Edina Hearts. He joined Falkirk in August 1957 and in early 1958 was loaned to Linlithgow Rose. By the end of the 1960–61 season, he was an established player in Falkirk's first team.

### Millwall

In July 1961 Wilson was signed for £750 by English Fourth Division side Millwall, making his debut in November 1961 and helping the club gain promotion to the Third Division in 1962. After a relegation in 1964 and a promotion in 1965, Wilson helped Millwall win a second successive promotion, to the Second Division in the 1965–66 season. In total, he made over 200 starts for Millwall, scoring 15 League goals. He also played in over 50 games (the most of any player) in Millwall's record-breaking 59-match unbeaten run of home games from 22 August 1964 to 14 January 1967.

### Hull City

Wilson joined Second Division rivals Hull City in November 1967 for £18,000, under manager Cliff Britton. He scored his only Tigers goal in a November 1968 3–0 win over Bury, but as the side's form faltered, he was replaced at centre half by Geoff Barker in March 1969. He returned to the first team starting XI in December 1969, but after Britton stopped down as manager, Wilson rarely featured under new manager Terry Neill, playing his last Hull game on 21 February 1970 at Preston North End.

### Goole Town

Wilson joined nearby Goole Town in July 1971, making over 350 league and cup appearances over eight years while retraining as a lawyer. After a brief spell at North Ferriby United in 1979, he retired from playing.

## Coaching and managerial career

Wilson then initially focused on the law, but returned to Hull City as a member of Brian Horton's coaching team in 1984. During a nine-year spell at the club, he was appointed caretaker manager three times in the late 1980s, the first time succeeding Horton in 1986–87 with Dennis Booth, and later succeeding Colin Appleton before the appointment of Stan Ternent. He later worked for two years as the club secretary at Boothferry Park. He was awarded a testimonial that featured Bobby and Jack Charlton, Billy Bremner and Welsh legend John Charles.
He returned to the legal profession in 1993 and settled in South Cave.

## Family

Wilson's grandson is Harry Cardwell, today a player at English National League club Southend United.
# Tom at Tut's

Tom at Tut's is the third live album from British singer-songwriter Tom McRae. It was released in 2011 and includes songs and banter from two gigs on consecutive nights – 25 and 26 November 2004 – at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in Glasgow where McRae performed with a full band. Recorded by Johnny Laing and mixed by Tom McRae. The band consisted of Tom McRae, Oliver Kraus, Olli Cunningham, Ash Soan and Steve Reynolds.

## Track listing

* You Only Disappear
* Karaoke Soul
* back at Tut's
* How the West was Won
* if you need a moment
* End of the World News (Dose Me Up)
* that was pretty good
* Hummingbird Song
* São Paulo Rain
* Border Song
* A&B Song
* Human remains
* Silent Boulevard
* Bloodless
* My Vampire Heart
* The Boy with the Bubblegun
* run to the hills
* Language of Fools
# Tom and Maureen Fischer

Thomas & Maureen Fischer are the founders of Little Mary’s Hospitality House, which is one of the world’s only free vacation resort ministries for families with children battling life-threatening, debilitating, or terminal illness. The couple lives in Wellston, Michigan, which is also the site of the ministry venue they established in 1982.
The couple are past recipients of the Amway Good Neighbor award, presented to them for their work in ministry to critically ill children from all over the United States and as far away as Jamaica, the Netherlands, and Romania.

## Published works

* Maureen Fischer, Little Mary (East Eagle, 1985, 106 ppg.), ISBN 0-9605738-3-6
* Maureen Fischer, Little Mary’s Cookbook (Little Mary’s, 1997, 20 recipes)
# Tomme Tønner

Tomme Tønner is a Norwegian gangster comedy written and directed by Leon Bashir and Sebastian Dalén. The film premiered in Norway on 8 January 2010. The film got a sequel Tomme Tønner 2.

## Synopsis

The film follows three gangsters as they try to rise up the ranks, only to face setbacks and obstacles.

## Cast

* Leon Bashir – Ali
* Anders Danielsen Lie – Nico
* Jenny Skavlan – Yasmin
* Kim Bodnia – Dansken
* Kyrre Hellum – Fido
* Vegar Hoel – Tommy
* Kristoffer Joner – Finish
* Bjørn Sundquist – Arve
* Yasmine Garbi – Susie
* Slavko Labovic – Leo
* Bjørn Sundquist – Arve
* Stig Frode Henriksen – Tynn-Svein
* Tommy Wirkola – Gjørme-Knut
* Lene Alexandra Øien – police
* Geir Børresen – William
* Farakh Abbas – Bobby

## Release

Tomme Tønner premiered in Norway on 8 January 2010. It performed well at the box office.

## Reception

The film was reviewed with a "die throw" of 5 in Rogalands Avis, 4 in Aftenposten, Dagsavisen, Dagbladet, Bergens Tidende, Bergensavisen and Klassekampen; 3 in VG, Stavanger Aftenblad and Fædrelandsvennen; and 2 in Adresseavisen. Dagens Næringsliv, which gave no "die throw," gave a mediocre review.
Leif Ove Larsen noted that the film was "Made in the style of Guy Ritchie's films from London's underworld" and that both it and the sequel "make fun of cultural stereotypes as well universal pretentiousness and stupidity, not the least by quoting from iconic comedies in the history of Norwegian national cinema."
# Tony Drake

Tony Drake may refer to:
* Tony Drake (hiker) (1923–2012), British hiker and rambler
* Tony Drake (wrestler) (born 1978), American wrestler using the ring name Babi Slymm
# Tommy Hills

Thomas Curtis Hills (1884-1963), was an English bowls player who competed in three British Empire Games.

## Bowls career

At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the gold medal in the pairs event with George Wright. The pair repeated the success four years later at the 1934 British Empire Games. He also competed at the 1938 British Empire Games in the singles, where he finished fourth.

## Personal life

He was an auctioneer and estate agent by trade and married Beatrice Nellie Foster, they lived in Lewisham.
# Toponas, Colorado

Toponas is an unincorporated community in Routt County, Colorado, United States.

## Description

The community took its name from nearby Toponas Rock. The population in 2010 was 48; in 2017 it is estimated at 26, all in ages ranging from 55 years upwards.
As of 2015, the village consists of a large general store with gas pumps, and a few ranch houses and attendant outbuildings. Just west of the village is a post office, currently serving ZIP Code 80479, which has been in operation since 1888. The community took its name from nearby Toponas Rock.

## Geography

Toponas is located at 40°03′28″N 106°48′05″W﻿ / ﻿40.05778°N 106.80139°W﻿ / 40.05778; -106.80139 (40.057841,-106.801357). Despite the small size of the town, this is a strategic location, lying in a broad mountain pass on the divide between the Yampa River to the north and the Colorado River to the south. As a result, the town is traversed by not only State Highway 131, but also the former Craig branch of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Toponas also lies at the west end of State Highway 134 and thus at the bottom of the climb to Gore Pass, on one of the two highway routes between the Yampa Valley and Middle Park.
# Torolf Voss

Torolf Voss (November 12, 1877 – November 23, 1943) was a Norwegian conductor and composer.

## Family

Torolf Voss was the son of the schoolteacher Johan Voss (1834–1882) and Andrine Frogh Voss (1838–1909). His elder brother Olav Voss (1864–1912) was an actor. His brother Johan Ejnar Voss (1868–1948) was a court lawyer and the father of the actor Tore Foss (1901–1968). Torolf Voss married the actress Signe Indahl (1890–1965) in 1921.

## Life and work

Voss studied at the Oslo Conservatory of Music and under the choral conductor and composer Iver Holter. He also studied at the conservatory in Berlin from 1897 to 1903. From 1900 to 1904 he was conductor of the Oslo Commercial Association Orchestra, which was established in 1841. After a year with an amusement park orchestra, from 1908 to 1929 he was the conductor at the Central Theater under theater director Harald Otto. In the fall of 1928, Voss resigned to become the conductor at the new Kinodromen cinema started by the company Oslo Kinematografer. Voss was a music critic for the newspaper Aftenposten from 1930 to 1935, as an alternate for David Monrad Johansen. The same year he became a knight of the Order of the Dannebrog. From 1935 until his death in 1943, he headed the sheet-music publisher Norsk Musikforlag.
Voss occasionally conducted for the Philharmonic Society Orchestra in Bergen and for the Stockholm Concert Society Orchestra. Voss also led the Norwegian Musical Artists' Society, established in 1912, and from 1917 via a group that broke off to become the Norwegian Composers' Association. Voss composed many pieces, including an arrangement of the workers' song "Vi bygger landet" (We Are Building the Country) in 1935.
# Tora-san, the Go-Between

Tora-san, the Go-Between (男はつらいよ 寅次郎恋愛塾, Otoko wa Tsurai yo: Torajirō Ren'aijuku) is a 1985 Japanese comedy film directed by Yoji Yamada. It stars Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō Kuruma (Tora-san), and Kanako Higuchi as his love interest or "Madonna". Tora-san, the Go-Between is the thirty-fifth entry in the popular, long-running Otoko wa Tsurai yo series.

## Synopsis

In Nagasaki, Tora-san and an acquaintance help an old woman who has fallen and injured herself. She invites them to her home where the three share a night of eating and drinking. The old woman's health deteriorates and she dies. At her funeral, Tora-san falls in love with the old woman's daughter, but winds up acting as a go-between for her and a young law student.

## Cast

* Kiyoshi Atsumi as Torajirō
* Chieko Baisho as Sakura
* Mitsuru Hirata as Tamio Sakata
* Kanako Higuchi as Wakana Egami
* Shimojo Masami as Kuruma Tatsuzō
* Chieko Misaki as Tsune Kuruma (Torajiro's aunt)
* Hisao Dazai as Boss (Umetarō Katsura)
* Gajirō Satō as Genkō
* Hidetaka Yoshioka as Mitsuo Suwa
* Gin Maeda as Hiroshi Suwa
* Keiroku Seki as Ponshū

## Critical appraisal

Series composer Naozumi Yamamoto was nominated for Best Music Score at the Japan Academy Prize for his work on Tora-san, the Go-Between. Though commenting that the film opens with an especially funny dream-sequence satirizing The Ballad of Narayama Stuart Galbraith IV judges this film to be one of the weaker of the series. It treads no new ground for the series, instead putting Tora-san in situations in which he had been before. The German-language site molodezhnaja gives Tora-san, the Go-Between three and a half out of five stars.

## Availability

Tora-san, the Go-Between was released theatrically on August 3, 1985. In Japan, the film was released on videotape in 1987 and 1996, and in DVD format in 2000, 2005, and 2008.
# Thierry Cotting

Thierry Cotting (born 13 September 1963) is a Swiss football manager.
# Megumi Itō

Megumi Itō may refer to:
* Megumi Itō (synchronized swimmer)
* Megumi Ito (footballer)
# ECIM

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
ECIM is the debut album of Cul de Sac, released in 1991 through Capella.

## Personnel

Cul de Sac
* Robin Amos – synthesizers, sampler
* Chris Fujiwara – bass guitar
* Chris Guttmacher – drums, percussion
* Glenn Jones – guitar, contraption
Production and additional personnel
* Cul de Sac – production, mixing
* Ruthie Dornfeld – fiddle on "The Moon Scolds the Morning Star" and "Lauren's Blues"
* Dredd Foole – vocals on "Homunculus" and "Song to the Siren"
* David Greenburger – design
* Daved Hild – cover art
* Phil Milstein – percussion on "Stranger at Coney Island"; tapes on "Nico's Dream" and "The Invisible Worm"
* Sean Slade – recording
* Jon Williams – mixing
* Ed Yazijian – steel guitar on "Electar"
# Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball under Berl Huffman

Berl Huffman coached the Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball teams from 1935 through 1942 and the 1946–47 season. Huffman was the first head coach to coach the Red Raiders in nonconsecutive terms. Huffman compiled a 121–67 record. Under Huffman, the Red Raiders received their first postseason bid to the NAIB tournament.

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# Ninon Colneric

Ninon Colneric (born 1948) is the first female German judge at the European Court of Justice (2000-2006).

## Career

Born in Oer-Erkenschwick, she studied legal science in Tübingen, Munich and Geneva. Following a period of academic research in London, she was awarded a doctorate in law by the University of Munich. She was authorised, by the University of Bremen, to teach labour law, sociology of law and social law. She was professor ad interim at the faculty of law of the universities of Frankfurt, and Bremen. She was a judge at the Labour Court (Arbeitsgericht) Oldenburg (1986-1989). She was president of the Landesarbeitsgericht Schleswig-Holstein (1989-2000). She collaborated, as an expert, on the European Expertise Service (European Union) project for the reform of the labour law of Kirghizstan (1994 to 1995). She was an honorary Professor at the University of Bremen in labour law, specifically in European labour law.
From 2000 until 2006 she was the first female German judge at the European Court of Justice. From 2008 until 2011 she became Co-Dean at the China-EU School of Law, a cooperative project between a consortium of European universities and the China University of Political Science and Law.
Since 2018 she is member of the Whistleblower-Netzwerk e.V., and since 2020 a member of the advisory board of the Institute for Secular Law.